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El. knyga: Construction Adjudication and Payments Handbook

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(Barrister Atkin Chambers), (Barrister, Atkin Chambers), (Solicitor, Trowers & Hamlins), (Solicitor, Sirius Legal Consulting)
  • Formatas: 592 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Aug-2013
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191017193
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Construction Adjudication and Payments HandbookDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 592 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 08-Aug-2013
  • Leidėjas: Oxford University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780191017193
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This book provides a user-friendly and practical guide to compliance and adjudication under the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996. Timed to coincide with both the 10th anniversary of the Act coming into force (1 May 2008), and the culmination of its review by parliament, the work will provide an up-to-date compendium of case law and useful materials which will be valuable to the construction industry, legal practitioners, and students.

The book provides a comprehensive and practical coverage both of the adjudication and payment provisions of the act. It is set out in an accessible format dealing in turn with each of the major sections of the Act, and with a separate section of case summaries.

The book will cover the large number of cases and developments since 2001, including the outcome of the 2007 Construction Act Review. It will include the authors' commentary alongside extracts from cases which are often including in drafting the Referral, Response or Reply or any challenge to enforcement in the Courts. It will have the relevant excerpts in one place means that consideration for factual relevance and inclusion in submitted documents will be a quick and easy process.

This title provides an indispensable review of the statutory framework and the judicial guidance over the last decade and is an excellent resource for construction lawyers and industry professionals.

Recenzijos

Given the thorough and accessible style adopted by the authors, it seems likely that this book will become indispensible for anyone in the construction industry who deals with contracts to which the Act applies. * Chantal-Aimée Doerries QC, TECBAR Review * Written and compiled by four acknowledged experts whose experience and technical knowledge spans virtually all aspects of this field (including defence, energy and IT), the book also functions as a handy research resource. There are almost thirty pages of tables of cases and legislation, plus four appendices and a detailed index. Those involved in any aspect of adjudication within the construction industry, whether practitioners, adjudicators or students will find this book invaluable. * Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers *

Table of Cases xxi
Table of Legislation xxxvii
I Statutory And Contractual Adjudication
1 Construction Contracts and Construction Operations
3(30)
1 The 1996 and 2009 Acts
3(1)
2 What Is a Construction Contract?
4(11)
Contracts Affected by the 1996 Act
4(1)
Contracts Affected by the 2009 Act
5(1)
Changes to Existing Contracts after Commencement of the Act
5(1)
Construction Operations in Qualifying Territory
5(1)
Crown Contracts
5(1)
Contracts for the Carrying Out of Construction Operations
5(1)
Professional Agreements in Relation to Construction Operations
6(1)
Agreement Relating to Construction Operations and Other Matters
6(1)
Contract of Employment
7(1)
Agreements to Vary, Supplement, or Settle a Construction Contract
7(2)
Key Cases: s. 104
9(3)
Table of Cases: s. 104
12(3)
3 What Are Construction Operations?
15(9)
Buildings and Structures. Forming Part of the Land
15(1)
Any Works Forming Part of the Land
16(1)
Installation of Fittings
16(1)
Cleaning
17(1)
Integral, Preparatory, or Completion Activities
17(1)
Painting and Decorating
17(1)
The Exemptions in s. 105(2)
18(2)
Key Cases: s. 105
20(2)
Table of Cases: Construction Operations within s. 105
22(2)
4 Residential Occupiers and Other Excluded Agreements
24(9)
Residential Occupiers
24(1)
Principally Relates to Operations on a Dwelling
25(1)
Company as Residential Occupier?
25(1)
Conversions
26(1)
Express Adjudication Clause in Contract with Residential Occupier
26(1)
Unfair Terms in Consumer Contract Regulations
26(2)
Development Agreements
28(1)
PFI and Finance Agreements
28(1)
Other Excluded Agreement
28(1)
Key Case: s. 106
29(1)
Tables of Cases: s. 106
30(3)
2 Section 107 and the Requirement for Writing
33(25)
1 The 1996 and the 2009 Acts
33(2)
Relevance of s. 107 to Contracts with Adjudication Agreements
34(1)
2 Section 107 and the Requirement for Writing
35(11)
Section 107(2): What Constitutes an Agreement 66 Writing?
35(1)
What Is Writing?
35(1)
What Must Be Evidenced in Writing?
35(1)
Acceptance by Conduct
36(1)
Incorporation of Terms
37(1)
Section 107(3): The Effect of Referring to Terms in Writing
37(1)
Section 107(4): Oral Agreement Recorded with Authority
37(1)
Section 107(5): Exchange of Written Submissions
37(2)
Key Case: The Requirement for Writing
39(2)
Table of Case: The Requirement for Writing
41(5)
3 Implied Terms, Variations, and Other Non-written Agreements
46(6)
Implied Terms
46(1)
Oral Variations to Written Agreements
47(1)
Variations Pursuant to Terms of Construction Contracts
48(1)
Key Cases: Oral Variations
48(2)
Table of Cares: Oral Variations and Implied Terms
50(2)
4 Letters of Intent
52(6)
Incomplete Agreements
52(1)
'Subject to Contract'
52(1)
Pending Execution of Contract Documents
52(1)
Key Cases: Letters of Intent
53(3)
Table of Cases: Letters of Intent
56(2)
3 Section 108 and the Right to Adjudicate
58(40)
1 Introduction
58(1)
Changes Made by the 2009 Act
59(1)
2 Issues Arising Out of s. 108(1)
59(29)
Disputes Arising under the Contract
60(6)
Side Agreement
61(1)
Dispute under More than One Contract
61(1)
Identity of Contracting Party
61(1)
Contract Formation
62(1)
Incorporation of Terms
62(1)
Rescission
62(1)
Duress
62(1)
Settlement Agreement
62(1)
Fraud
63(1)
Key Case: 'Arising Under'
63(1)
Table of Case: 'Arising Under'
64(2)
What Constitutes a 'Dispute' for s. 108(1)?
66(12)
The Early Cases: The High-threshold Test
66(1)
The Adoption of the Halki Low-threshold Test
67(1)
The Court of Appeal Guidance: The Middle Ground
67(2)
Key Cases. Meaning of Dispute'
69(4)
Table of Cases: Meaning of Dispute'
73(5)
Must Only a Single Dispute Be Referred?
78(3)
Key Cases: Single Dispute
79(1)
Table of Cases. Single Dispute
80(1)
Determining the Scope of the Dispute Referred
81(7)
Key Cases: Determining the Scope of the Dispute
82(4)
Table of Cases: Determining the Scope of the Dispute
86(2)
3 The Procedure and Time Limits Required by s. 108(2)
88(8)
'At Any Time': s. 108(2)(a)
89(5)
Key Cases: 'At Any Time'
91(2)
Table of Cases: 'At Any time'
93(1)
Appointment and Referral: s. 108(2)(b)
94(1)
Decision within 28 Days: s. 108(2)(c)
95(1)
4 Section 108(2)(e) and (f)
96(1)
5 The Binding Nature of the Decision: s. 108(3)
96(1)
6 The Adjudicator's Immunity: s. 108(4)
96(1)
7 Non-compliance with Statutory Requirements: s. 108(5)
96(2)
4 The Statutory Scheme
98(45)
1 Introduction
98(2)
When Does the Scheme Apply?
99(1)
Changes Introduced by the 2009 Act
99(1)
2 Starting the Adjudication: Scheme Paragraph 1
100(6)
The Notice of Adjudication
100(4)
Key Case: Notice of Adjudication
102(1)
Table of Cases. Notice of Adjudication
102(2)
A Single Dispute
104(1)
Additional Disputes and Additional Parties
105(1)
Notice at Any Time
105(1)
3 Appointment and Referral within Seven Days: Scheme Paragraphs 2-11
106(5)
The Adjudicators Appointment: Scheme Paragraphs 2-6
106(2)
The Referral Notice: Scheme Paragraph 7
108(1)
Within Seven Days
109(1)
Resignation or Revocation of Appointment: Scheme Paragraphs 9 and 11
109(2)
4 The Powers of the Adjudicator: Scheme Paragraphs 12-18
111(5)
Duty to Act Impartially: Scheme Paragraph 12
111(1)
Power to Take Initiative to Ascertain Facts and Law: Scheme Paragraph 13
111(1)
Using Own Knowledge or Experience
112(1)
Power to Decide the Procedure
113(1)
Defence and Counterclaims
114(1)
Form and Timing
114(1)
Content
114(1)
Procedural Breach Does Not Invalidate Decision: Scheme Paragraph 15
115(1)
Obligation to Consider any Relevant Information: Scheme Paragraph 17
116(1)
Confidentiality: Scheme Paragraph 18
116(1)
5 The Adjudicator's Decision: Scheme Paragraphs 19-22
116(12)
Matters Necessarily Connected with the Dispute
116(1)
Power to Open Up, Review, and Revise Certificates: Scheme Paragraph 20(a)
117(1)
Power to Award Interest: Scheme Paragraph 20(c)
118(2)
Key Case: Interest
119(1)
Reaching and Communicating of the Decision: Scheme Paragraph 19
120(1)
Obligation to Give Reasons: Scheme Paragraph 22
120(1)
Power to Correct Slips: Scheme Paragraph 22A
121(7)
The 1996 Act
121(2)
The 2009 Act
123(1)
Key Cases: Power to Correct Slips
123(4)
Table of Cases: Slip Rule
127(1)
Power to Make Peremptory Decision: Scheme Paragraph 23(1)
128(1)
6 Costs and Fees
128(15)
The Adjudicator's Fees: Scheme Paragraph 25
128(7)
The 1996 Act
128(2)
The 2009 Act
130(1)
Key Cases: Adjudicators' Fees
130(3)
Table of Cases: Adjudicator's Fees
133(2)
Adjudicator's Power to Award Costs
135(8)
The 1996 Act
135(2)
The 2009 Act
137(1)
Key Cases: Costs
137(1)
Table of Cases: Power to Award Costs
138(5)
II Ad Hoc Adjudication
5 Ad Hoc References and. Adjudications Outside the Act
143(24)
1 Ad Hoc References to Adjudications
143(19)
Express Agreements to Confer jurisdiction
144(1)
Implied Agreements to Confer jurisdiction
144(1)
Objecting and Reserving the Right to Object
145(1)
No Conferral of jurisdiction where Continued Jurisdiction Objection
146(1)
General Reservations
146(1)
Key Cases: Ad Hoc Jurisdiction
147(2)
Table of Cases: Ad Hoc Referrals and Reservations of Rights
149(13)
2 Contractual Adjudications when the Act Does Not Apply
162(5)
Preconditions to the Right to Adjudicate
162(1)
The Requirement for Writing
162(1)
The Principle that Errors of Law Are Not Reviewable
162(1)
Set-off against an Adjudicator's Award?
163(1)
Contracts with Residential Occupiers
163(1)
Doctrine of Repudiation
164(3)
III Effect, Enforcement, And Enforceability
6 Effect of an Adjudicator's Decision
167(38)
1 Overview
167(1)
2 General Effects of an Adjudicator's Decision
167(14)
Private between the Parties
168(1)
Temporarily Binding until Final Determination
168(1)
Time for Compliance
169(1)
Final Determination
170(1)
Finality by Agreement
171(1)
Contractual Finality Provisions
171(2)
Effect of the Decision in Subsequent Adjudications
173(1)
Compliance with Matters Properly Inferred
173(1)
Key Cases: The General Effects of an Adjudicator's Decision
174(3)
Table of Cases: The General Effects of an Adjudicator's Decision
177(4)
3 Set-off against an Adjudicator's Decision
181(14)
Set-off Not Generally Available
182(1)
Special Circumstances that May Give Rise to a Set-off
183(1)
Key Cases: Set-off against an Adjudicator's Decision
184(6)
Table of Cases: Set-off
190(5)
4 Double Jeopardy
195(10)
Introduction
195(1)
Is the Dispute 'Substantially the Same'?
196(1)
Key Case: Double Jeopardy
197(2)
Table of Cases: Double jeopardy
199(6)
7 Enforcement
205(62)
1 Overview
205(1)
2 General Principles of Enforcement
206(10)
Valid Decisions Should Be Summarily Enforced
206(1)
Errors of Fact and/or Law: Answering the Right Question the Wrong Way
206(1)
Challenges Based on Excess jurisdiction or Breach of Natural Justice
207(1)
Fraud
207(1)
Reservation of Position
208(1)
Enforcement of Non-pecuniary Decisions
208(1)
Enforcement where there is an Arbitration Agreement
208(1)
Staying Enforcement
209(1)
Key Cases: General Principles of Enforcement
209(2)
Table of Cases: General Principles of Enforcement
211(5)
3 Methods of Enforcement
216(8)
Summary Judgment
217(1)
Alternative Methods of Enforcement
217(7)
Enforcement by Peremptory Order
217(1)
Injunction/Specific Performance
218(1)
Winding Up/Bankruptcy
218(1)
Key Cases: Methods of Enforcement
219(4)
Table of Cases: Methods of Enforcement
223(1)
4 Summary Enforcement Using CPR Part 24
224(12)
TCC Special Procedure
225(1)
CPR Part 24
226(1)
Judgment in Default
227(1)
Arguments of Fact at Part 24 Enforcement Hearings
227(1)
Arguments of Law at Part 24 Enforcement Hearings
228(1)
Declaratory or Injunctive Relief in Relation to an Ongoing Adjudication
228(3)
Final Determination of Substantive Issue at the Enforcement Hearing
231(5)
Key Cases: Enforcement by Summary Judgment
231(2)
Table of Cases: Enforcement by Summary judgment
233(3)
5 Enforcing Part of an Adjudicator's Decision
236(8)
The Test for Severability
236(2)
Other Examples of Adjudicators' Decisions which Have Been Severed
238(1)
Key Case: Severability
239(1)
Table of Cases: Severability
240(4)
6 Approbation and Reprobation
244(9)
The Principle of Election
245(1)
Elections Made During an Adjudication
245(2)
Elections Made After an Adjudication
247(1)
Key Cases. Approbation and Reprobation
248(1)
Table of Cases: Approbation and Reprobation
249(4)
7 Costs and Interest
253(9)
Costs
253(2)
Interest
255(1)
Key Cases: Costs and Interest
256(3)
Table of Cases. Costs and Interest
259(3)
8 Enforcing the Judgment of the Court
262(5)
Charging Orders
263(1)
Third Party Creditor
263(1)
Enforcing a TCC Judgment in Other jurisdictions
264(1)
Key Cases: Enforcing the Judgment of the Court
264(2)
Table of Casey Enforcing the Court's judgment
266(1)
8 Staying Enforcement
267(26)
1 Introduction
267(1)
2 Stay of Execution of Enforcement Order on Grounds of Impecuniosity
268(14)
Insolvency Rules
268(2)
Principles of Stay of Execution
270(1)
Types of Financial Hardship
271(1)
Evidencing the Impecuniosity
272(1)
Circumstances in which a Stay Is Unlikely to Be Granted
273(1)
Key Cases: Stay of Execution of Enforcement Order on Grounds of Impecuniosity
274(4)
Table of Cases: Stay of Execution of Enforcement Order on Grounds of Impecuniosity
278(4)
3 Stay of Execution of Enforcement on Grounds Other than Impecuniosity
282(5)
Pending Other Adjudications
282(1)
Pending Final Determination
283(1)
Other Reasons for Seeking Stay/Adjournment of Enforcement
283(1)
Extended Time to Pay
284(1)
Table of Cases: Staying Enforcement on Grounds Other than impecuniosity
284(3)
4 Stay of Enforcement Proceedings
287(6)
Section 9 of the Arbitration Act
287(1)
Stay of Execution Unlikely
288(1)
Key Cases: Staying Enforcement
289(2)
Table of Cases: Staying Enforcement Where There Is an Arbitration Agreement
291(2)
9 Jurisdictional Challenges
293(34)
1 General Principles
293(5)
Source and Nature of the Adjudicator's jurisdiction
293(1)
Jurisdiction to Consider any Available Defences Raised
294(1)
Expanding the Adjudicator's Jurisdiction During the Adjudication
295(1)
Adjudicator's Investigation of jurisdiction
295(1)
Reservation of Rights
296(1)
Table of Cases: General Principles
296(2)
2 Matters Giving Rise to Jurisdictional Challenge
298(27)
No jurisdiction at the Outset
298(4)
Not a Construction Contract in Writing
298(1)
Not a Party
298(1)
Table of Cases: Not a Party
299(1)
No Dispute Crystallized
300(1)
More than One Dispute Referred
301(1)
Dispute Does Not Arise under the Contract
301(1)
Dispute under Multiple Contracts or Side Agreements
301(1)
Dispute Decided in Previous Adjudication
301(1)
Jurisdiction Issues Arising During Adjudication
302(13)
Errors in Appointment of Adjudicator
302(1)
Table of Cases: Failure in Appointment
302(3)
Late Service of Referral
305(1)
Key Case: Late Referral
306(1)
Table of Cases: Late Referral
308(1)
Late Decision
309(1)
Key Case: Late Decision
311(1)
Table of Cases: Late Decision
313(2)
Errors of Fact or Law
315(1)
Answering the Wrong Question
316(12)
Key Cases: Answering the Wrong Question
318(1)
Table of Cases: Answering the Wrong Question
319(6)
3 When Can a Claim Be Withdrawn or an Adjudication Restarted?
325(2)
10 Challenges Based on Breach of Natural Justice
327(50)
1 Summary of Challenges Based on Breach of Natural Justice
327(1)
2 General Principles of Natural Justice
328(3)
Materiality of Breach
329(1)
Adjudicators' Decisions Should Generally Be Enforced
329(1)
The Adjudicator's Conduct Is Key
330(1)
Impact of the Human Rights Act 1998
330(1)
3 Possible Grounds for a Natural Justice Challenge
331(46)
Inadequate Time or Opportunity to Respond
331(10)
Dispute Too Complex
331(1)
Key Case: Dispute Too Complex
332(1)
Table of Cases: Dispute Too Complex
333(1)
Ambush and Inadequate Opportunity to Respond
333(1)
Key Cases: Ambush and Inadequate Opportunity to Respond
336(1)
Table of Cases: Ambush and Insufficient Opportunity to Respond
338(3)
Failure to Consider Defence/Counterclaim
341(10)
Key Cases: Failure to Consider Defence
342(5)
Table of Cases: Failure to Consider Defence
347(4)
Failure to Consider Evidence/Arguments
351(5)
Key Cases: Failure to Consider Evidence/Arguments
352(2)
Table of Cases: Failure to Consider Evidence/Arguments
354(2)
Failure to Give Reasons
356(5)
Key Cases: Failure to Give Reasons
357(2)
Table of Cases: Failure to Provide Reasons
359(2)
Denial of Opportunity to Respond to New Material
361(1)
Wrongful Reliance on Third Party Advice
362(6)
Key Cases: Wrongful Reliance on Third Party Advice
362(4)
Table of Cases: Reliance on Material without Submission
366(2)
Deciding on a Basis Not Argued
368(2)
Improper Use of Own Expertise
370(7)
Key Case: Deciding on a Basis Not Argued
371(2)
Table of Cases: Deciding on a Basis Not Put Forward
373(4)
11 Challenges Based on Bias and Predetermination
377(18)
1 The Principles of Bias and Predetermination
377(3)
Actual and Apparent Bias
377(3)
The 'Fair-minded and Informed Observer' Test
378(1)
Evidence from the Adjudicator
379(1)
Bias and Natural Justice
380(1)
Predetermination
380(1)
2 Possible Grounds for Challenge Based on Bias or Predetermination
380(15)
Prior Connection with Parties or Matter
380(2)
Unilateral Communication
382(1)
Approach to Evidence
383(1)
Access to 'Without Prejudice' Material
383(1)
Predetermination
384(1)
Key Cases: Bias and Predetermination
384(4)
Table of Cases: Bias and Predetermination
388(7)
IV Payment Under Construction Contracts
12 Sections 109 and 110(1): Interim and Final Payments
395(26)
1 Overview
395(1)
Introduction and Summary
395(1)
2 The Right to Interim Payment under s. 109
396(1)
Introduction
396(1)
Duration of Work More than 45 Days
396(1)
3 Section 110(1): Providing an 'Adequate Mechanism'
397(8)
Introduction
397(1)
What Constitutes an Adequate Mechanism'?
398(3)
Final Date for Payment
399(1)
The 2009 Act
400(1)
Consequences of Missing the Final Date for Payment
401(1)
Key Cases: An Adequate Mechanism'
401(3)
Table of Cases: Providing an 'Adequate Mechanism'
404(1)
4 What Happens if a Payment Scheme Is Not 'Adequate'?
405(6)
Introduction
405(1)
Applying the Scheme in Whole or in Part
406(5)
Key Cases: Applying the Scheme in Part
407(3)
Table of Cases: Applying the Scheme
410(1)
5 Payments under the Scheme
411(5)
Introduction
411(1)
Interim Payments under the Scheme
411(2)
Value of Work Performed
412(1)
Assessing Final Payments under the Scheme
413(1)
Timing of Interim Payments
414(1)
Due Dates under the Scheme
414(7)
'Claim by the Payee'
414(2)
Final Payments: Requirement for Completion
416(1)
Final Date for Payment under the Scheme
416(1)
6 Payment Provisions under Standard Forms of Contract
416(5)
13 Sections 110(1) and 111:Payment and Withholding Notices under the 1996 Act
421(45)
1 Overview
421(2)
Introduction and Summary
421(2)
2 Payment Notices under s. 110(2)
423(5)
Introduction
423(1)
Section 110(2): Fall-back Application of the Scheme
424(1)
Section 110(2): Payment Notices Required even where Payment Is Zero
424(1)
Can a Third Party Serve Sys. 110(2) Notice?
424(1)
Section 110(2) Notice May Serve as s. 111 Notice
425(1)
What Happens if a Payment Notice Is Not Served or Is Served Late?
425(3)
Contracts where the Payment Notice Determines the Sum Due
426(1)
Key Case: Where the Payment Notice Determines the Sum Due
426(2)
3 Withholding Notices under s. 111
428(21)
When Is a Withholding Notice Required?
428(1)
Withholding against the Sum Due
428(11)
When the Sum Due Is the Value of Work Performed
428(1)
Key Cases: Withholding where the Sum Due Is the Value of Work Performed
429(3)
When the Sum Due Is that Stated in a certificate
432(1)
Key Cases: Withholding Where the Sum Due Is that Stated in a Certificate
433(4)
When the Amount Due Is the Payee's Unchallenged Application
437(1)
Where the Status of the Certificate Is Unclear
437(1)
Where the Contract Permits Cross-claims to Be Deducted
438(1)
Withholding Pursuant to Contractual Terms on Insolvency or Termination
439(5)
Key Cases: Withholding Pursuant to Contractual Terms on Insolvency and Termination
440(4)
Withholding Amounts against the Final Certificate
444(5)
Key Case: Withholding Amounts against the Final Certificate
444(1)
Withholding Notices under the Unfair Terms in Consumer Contracts Regulations 1999
445(1)
Table of Cases: Requirement to Serve a Withholding Notice
445(4)
4 The Effect, Content, and Timing of Withholding and Pay-less Notices
449(17)
Introduction
449(1)
What Is an Effective Notice?
450(1)
How Much Detail Needs to Be Given for a Notice to Be Effective?
451(4)
Key Cases: Amount of Detail Required in Withholding Notice
453(2)
Must a Contractor Give Notice of Intention to Withhold?
455(1)
Timing of the Withholding or Pay-less Notice
455(2)
Key Case: riming of Withholding Notice
456(1)
Raising New Grounds for Withholding after the Notice Has Been Served
457(1)
Change in Circumstances Rendering Reasons for Withholding Invalid
458(4)
Key Case: Change in Circumstances Rendering Reasons for Withholding Invalid
459(3)
What Happens if No Valid Notice Is Served?
462(1)
Cross-contract Set-off
462(1)
Table of Cases. the Elect, Content, and riming of Withholding Notices
463(3)
14 Payment and Payless Notices under the 2009 Act
466(9)
1 Overview
466(1)
Introduction and Summary
466(1)
2 The 2009 Act Amendments to Notice Requirements
467(3)
Introduction
467(1)
Payment Certificate as Notice of Payment
468(1)
Contractor May Serve Payment Notice
468(2)
Contract Terms Allowing Payment to Be Withheld in the Case of the Payee's Insolvency
470(1)
3 The 2009 Act and Standard Contract Amendments
470(5)
15 Section 112: Suspending Performance
475(10)
1 Overview
475(1)
Introduction and Summary
475(1)
2 The Statutory Right to Suspend Performance
476(1)
The Introduction of a Statutory Right to Suspend Performance
476(1)
Supplemental to Other Rights
476(1)
The 2009 Act Amendments
477(1)
3 Suspending Performance
477(3)
What Is Required for the Right to Suspend to Arise?
477(1)
A Payment Has Become Due
477(1)
No Effective Withholding or Pay-less Notice
477(1)
The Final Date for Payment Has Passed
478(1)
Payment Not Made in Full
478(1)
A Valid Notice of Intention to Suspend Performance
478(1)
At least Seven Days' Notice
478(1)
When to Suspend Performance?
479(1)
What to Suspend?
479(1)
The 1996 Act: Suspending Performance of its Obligations
479(1)
The 2009 Act: Suspending Performance of Any or All of its Obligations
480(1)
When Does the Right to Suspend Cease?
480(1)
4 The Consequences of Suspension
480(5)
The Consequences of a Wrongful Suspension
480(1)
The Consequences of Valid Suspension
480(2)
Entitlement to Loss and Expense
480(1)
Entitlement to Extension of Time
481(1)
Key Case: Suspension
482(1)
Table of cases: Suspension
483(2)
16 Sections 113 and 110(1): Conditional Payment Clauses
485(14)
1 Overview
485(1)
Introduction and Summary
485(1)
2 What Types of Provision Are Prohibited?
486(8)
Pay-when-Paid Clauses under the 1996 Act
486(2)
Conditional Payment Clauses under the 1996 Act
486(1)
Conditional Payment Clauses under UCTA
487(1)
Conditional Payment Clauses under the 2009 Act
488(1)
Conditional Payment Clauses udder PFI Contracts
488(1)
The Insolvency Exemption under s. 113
489(3)
Key Cases: Conditional Payment Clauses
490(2)
What Types of Condition Payment Provisions Are Likely to Be Effective and which Ineffective?
492(2)
The 1996 Act
492(1)
The 2009 Act
493(1)
The 1996 and 2009 Acts
493(1)
3 What Happens if a Conditional Payment Clause Is Rendered Ineffective?
494(5)
Table of Cases: Conditional Payment Clauses under the 1996 Act
494(5)
V Miscellaneous
17 Notices, Reckoning of Time, and Application to the Crown
499(10)
1 Summary: ss. 115-17 of the Act
499(1)
2 Section 115: Service of Notices etc
500(7)
Service of Notices by an Agreed Method of Service: s. 115 (1)
500(1)
Service of Notices in the Absence of an Agreed Method of Service
501(1)
Service by Any Effective Means': s. 115(3)
501(1)
Deeming Provision: s. 115(4)
501(1)
Delivered to Last Known Principal Address
501(1)
Delivered to Last Notified Address
502(1)
Notices Must Be in Writing: s. 115(6)
502(1)
Section 115 Does Not Apply to Legal Proceedings: s. 115(5)
502(1)
Key Cases: Service of Notices
503(2)
Table of Cases: Service of Notices
505(2)
3 Section 116: Reckoning Periods of Time
507(1)
4 Section 117: Crown Application
507(2)
Appendices: Materials 509(24)
1 Part II of the Housing Grants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 (1996 Act), as amended (extracts)
511(10)
2 Statutory Instrument 1998 No. 648-Construction Contracts Exclusion Order
521(2)
3 Statutory Instrument 2011 No. 2332-Construction Contracts Exclusion Order
523(1)
4 Statutory Instrument 1998 No. W-Scheme for Construction Contracts (England and Wales) Regulations 1998, as amended by Statutory Instrument 2011 No. 1715 and 2333-Amended Scheme for Construction Contracts (England and Wales) Regulations 1998
524(9)
Index 533
Dominique Rawley QC is a barrister at Atkin Chambers specializing in all areas of technology, construction, and engineering disputes. Having taken silk in 2012, she has extensive experience of advising on and preparing adjudications, and acting in enforcement proceedings.



Merissa Martinez is qualified as a barrister in Australia, and as a Solicitor in England and Wales. She works in the Dispute Resolution and Litigation Department at Trowers & Hamlins in London, which she joined in 2006 from Bechtel Ltd., the world's largest private construction and engineering firm. She specialises in adjudication and adjudication related advice and has also been recommended in the Legal 500 .



Kate Williams is a dual qualified barrister and solicitor with fourteen years' experience in providing independent contentious and non-contentious construction advice in the UK and abroad. She spent the early part of her career at Linklaters and at Keating Chambers, before becoming in-house Counsel to Bechtel Ltd



Peter Land is a barrister at Atkin Chambers, working across all areas of construction and engineering, as well as information technology dispute resolution and advisory work. Originally an engineer, prior to coming to the bar Peter gained 15 years experience across a broad range of industry sectors including power generation, construction, defence, oil and gas, financial and professional service.
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